I have been expecting the bull of the benefice of Medole which your Excellency gave me for my son Pomponio last year, and seeing that the matter is d… - Titian

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I have been expecting the bull of the benefice of Medole which your Excellency gave me for my son Pomponio last year, and seeing that the matter is delayed beyond measure, and what is worse, that I have not received the income of the benefice — I find myself in a state of great discontent. It would be greatly to my dishonour and infamy, if my boy should be forced to change the priest's dress, which he wears with so much pleasure, after all Venice has been made acquainted with the gift made to him of this benefice by your Excellency.

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About Titian

Tiziano Vecelli or Vecellio (c. 1488-90 – 27 August 1576), better known as Titian, was the leader of the 16th-century Venetian school of the Italian Renaissance. He was born in Pieve di Cadore, in the Cadore territory, near Belluno (Veneto), in Italy, and died in Venice. Many official letters of Titian were written by Aretino, between 1527-1556. From 1556 it was Verdizotti (one of his pupils) who did many secretarial services for Titian.

Also Known As

Alternative Names: Titiano da Cadore Ticijan Tiçiano Tizian Tetiano Thitsiaen Titianus Ticiano Vecelio Tishan Tiziano Vecelli Cavaliere Titiano Vecellio Tit︠s︡ian Titiaan Tissien Tiziano Veccellio Tit︠s︡iano Vechellio Tiziano Vecellio da Cadore stato Veneto Tiziano Vecellio di Cadore Tisiano Tiziano Vicelli Titien Titian Vecelli Titiano Ticiano Tycjan Tishian Titien de Vecelli de Cador Thitsian Titain Tizziani titians Ziano Titianus Vecelly Titien Vecelli De Cador Tiziano Vecelli da Cador Vecelli da Cadore Titian Tittien-Vecelli Titiano Vccello tiziano vezelli Titien Wecelli Titiano Vecelli called Titian Veccellio called Titian Tiziano Vecelli dit Le Titien Vecelli de Cador Titien Vecelli Tisciano Tietsiaen Tetian tipziano tipciano Tisiaen Tiziano veccelio Tisien Titiano Vicelli tiçiano Le Titien ou le Titien Titianus Vecellio Titsiaen tticiano Vecelli Titien Vecelli da Cador Vicelli Titiano Vercelli Ditiano Ttalion Titian Vecelli da Cadore Tizziano Tititian Titien de Vecelli Titiano d'Uxellio Dacadore Titiaen Uccello ttiçiano tizian v. Detiano Veccelli Titian genoemd Titiaan Titiano Veccelly Tiziano Vecellio Genannt Tiziano Tiziano Vecelli da Cadore Ticciani Ticciano Tissian Vecelli da Cadore, Ven. Titian Titien Vecelly Tuziano Tizzani Vecelli da Cadore Titien Vecelli teriano vecellio Tician Called, Titian Tiziano Vecelli Cavaliere tizian vecelli dit Le Titien Titianus Vecellio de Cador Titien de Vecelli dit le Titien Titiano Vecelli da Cadore genannt Vecelli Titian Tizano ttiziano tizian vecellio Titiani Tiziano veccelli Tiziani Vecelio Ticiano Tiziano Vecelli Tiziano Vecellio Tiziano Titiaen Vecellio Titian
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Additional quotes by Titian

..I kissed the hand of Don Alvise Davila, who said he was your friend, and begged me to tell you he would soon prove it. I would have done the same by Signor Antonio da Leva, but that there was no time. He came to see the Emperor [Charles V], and only staid half a day, and there were so many visitors that I could not kiss his hand. But should we meet I shall do my duty, and attend to your interests without regard to the consequences. No more on this head. Here nothing is heard but the roll of drums, and everyone is starting for France. I hope soon to be with you, when we shall have much to say to each other. Bas las manos a vuestra merced and also those of Alvise Anichini.

I, Titian of Cadore, having studied painting from childhood upwards, and desirous of fame rather than profit, wish to serve the Doge and Signori, rather than his Highness the Pope and other Signori, who in past days, and even now, have urgently asked to employ me: I am therefore anxious, if it should appear feasible, to paint in the Hall of Council, beginning, if it please their sublimity, with the canvas of 'The Battle' on the side towards the Piazza, which is so difficult that no one as yet has had courage to attempt it...

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Your Excellency, I went without delay to the well of which Y. E. had written, and made a sketch of it, from which Y. E. will see how the matter stands; but I wish that sketch not to go alone, so send another with it of a well after the fashion of this country. Should these drawings appear to have been done in a manner not agreeable to the greatness of your illustrious Signorina, or in accordance with my humble desire to serve Y. E., I hope to be excused; and that Y. E. will ascribe, the cause to an earnest longing that the work should be done rapidly. I am entirely at command should the drawings be considered unsatisfactory, and am ready to furnish others..

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